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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1946)
Tule Home Utoard Will Meet Here The first meeting of the Tule i J.e homestead examining board V'f been called for May 20, at 0 '.a. m. in the Klamath Falls office of the U. S. bureau of rec- 1 imation. : At this session the board will J c recommendations as to si inrds of qualifications re i td of prospective homestead t .cants. These recommends .', will be forwarded to the it nissioncr of reclamation, . lington, D. C, and his ap uiovnl will be announced be fore lands are opened for home a.eic' ; this year. ;? plications are being con- .si.h-r. J yet for the 87 home-.hte.i'-. 1 rms in Tulelake area, rcciam ion officials announced. Vul-iafce Patient Harlow Scnbnor of Tulelake, operator of Ziegler's tavern, is receiving medical care at Hillside hospital For v Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE see Karl TTrquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co. 611 Klamath Phone 645S UN f OR THE WHOLE fAAttiy.' ( mrm ' Quantities Limited Come Early BELL STUDIO NEXT DOOR PINE TREE THEATRE (indorsements for JUDGE VAMIDENBEI&G International Woodworkers of America Local 6-12 IWA-CIO. Central Labor Council and all affiliated AF of L Unions. Democratic Central Committee. Lawyers "22 out of 27 in the county." Endorsements of Judge Vandenberg's JUVENILE DEPT. Klamath County Grand Jury. Oregon Prison Ass'n. by Clair A. Argrow, Sec. Klamath County League of Women Voters.. Select David ELVandenkerg CIRCUIT JUDGE VOTE 13, Friday, May 17th Saves Child ,'. r r-sipa' 1 VN ..V J -1 LEIGH CAMPBELL Truck Overturns South Of Chemult The trailer of a big West Coast Fast Freight truck-trailer overturned on The Dalles California highway about eight miles south of Chemult at 5:50 a. m. today causing considerable damage to the equipment, state police reported. Driver of the truck, Carl Carlisle of Los Angeles, told of ficers that a passenger bus go ing in the same direction cut in on him as it passed and crowd ed the truck off the "shoulder. He was uninjured. Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep FeelYureYounger-FullofVifn Do too bum nbutM4. wvrt-ota fMttnc eo wt TbOuMOda nwd al mbtt m lilUc ptpptr up w.ih Cnrx tiu doM. Coct&iaa iwuo ttuny wd At 40. 90. 60. tor bodi old acdrly Dkum low to Iran. 3 IntnxJoaory vn now et Try Onrtx Tonw Tibirtt for prp. rouxKcr twltnc. thi vtrr ur. AJao coatali mums Bi. csletua. ud pbwpoorm At ttmt tre vtrywhrf In Klimalh fall, at fValcrni and Whitman Drag. Southern Pacific Brotherhood Lodge No. 557. Great Northern Brotherhood Lodge No. 974. Former KF Boy Rescues Child Leigh Campbell, 18-year-old Eugene youth and former resi dent of Klamath Fulls, is credit ed with saving the life of Billy Hunger, two and one-half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hunger of Eugene, whom he pulled from a slough several days ago. The child was with a group of playmates when he fell in the water. Other children culled Leigh who ran to the scene, found the child submerged and face down in the water. He gave artificial respiration and revived the little boy whose parents said this week that he was showing no ill effect from his narrow escape. Leigh's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Campbell. 81 25th avenue, Eugene, formerly resided at 46RO Boardman, Klamath Falls. Campbell was manager of Union Oil company here. Leigh attend ed Fremont junior high in 1943 44, and Klamath Union higlv school, 1944-45. In his spare time he worked at Wood's Drug store. He is the nephew of Mrs. Jack Schulze, 1511 Pacific Ter race. Caterpillars Invade Vancouver Island VICTORIA, B. C, May 14 (CP) Vancouver island is fight ing the worst tent caterpillar plague in its history. The plague is worse than that of 1918. William Downes, do minion entomologist, said yester day, adding that it will be two years before there is relief from the tent invasion. The caterpillars come In cycles of from seven to 10 years. The current cycle began last year. This year they are worse because there were few enemy parasites or diseases last sum mer. Portland Service Clubs Will Close PORTLAND. May 14 0P Service clubs here, which have served men and women of the armed forces since the war's end. will close by July 1. A gala evening is planned to mark closing of the big George A. White servicemen's center, which will shut down June 30. ImproTino Mrs. Brock Brown. 1951 Ogden, a nurses aide at Hillside hospital, is recov ering satisfactorily at Hillside following surgery. Mrs. Brown may now have visitors. DRIFTWOOD CAFE J. 126 So. 7U 'miii Under New Miun. Bitot Barbecues Steaks Hamburgers OPEN ALL NIGHTI Closed Sundays W Ml V W w of Railroad Trainmen of Railroad Trainmen Council Postpones Action On Parking Meter Problem (Continued from Page One) that one thing In favor of the meters is that during bad weath er it Is almost impossible for the police to chalk murk overpurked curs, but the meters would do away with that problem. He added that from talking with Higher Costs May Cancel Buckaroo Days Celebration (Continued from Page One) are six events In which the union cowhands take part which alone would amount to about $1800 as they asked more in the bronc riding thun other events. Matthews pointed out that or iginally the show expected to make most of its profit on dances held during the celebra tion and the $1500 carnival fee. This fee has in the past built up a fund which the association has maintained in the event of a loss, Matthews said. Klamath Buckaroo Days, two years ago, was refused a waiver of the fee, Matthews said, and this in come was lost to the committee: The association advised today that members felt the carnival would not have come here dur ing the summer had not the rodeo attracted that organiza tion. Entitled To Money "Therefore, we feel the Rodeo association is entitled to that money through our efforts in putting on the celebration," Matthews said. Matthews said he did not an ticipate a meeting between tl)e fair board and the Rodeo asso ciation as a meeting had been held recently and "no better ar rangements than the 10 per cent fee could be made." "We feel now that it is up to the community to help get this matter straightened out," Mat thews said. The association was organized in 1938 and has sponsored shows during the Fourth of July each year since that time, including war years. The Rodeo association gave $1000 to the troop entertainment committee in 1942. In 1943, the association donated $3300 to the work of the Commandos. The next year, 1944, a check for $2500 was presented the Legion for work among returned servicemen. The 1945 surplus was retained and placed in government bonds inasmuch as the Com mandos had since disbanded. Matthews said operational costs of this show this year, based on last year's figures and increases of this -ear, would be $14,961, and anticipated rev enue would come up to around $14,000. Members of Klamath Bucka roo Days committee are O. D. Matthews, president for nine years; Elmer Hosking, vice pres ident; H. E. Getz, secretary; Bob McGhehey, treasurer; M. E. Cornett. Bill Hooper and E. P. "Pat" Ivory, directors. ald Air. hr Vandenbarr tar JuSt ff'luh J. D, Burner, Sec, 411 Pacific- Terrace urioua people he meets in his business, many luvor the meters. Taxpayer Speaks Tuktng a whack at the mer chants, Ed Duuhum, 435 Oak. a taxpayer, claimed that there is always u group in low 11 with a (logiii-lhc-iiiungcr ulll Hide which "bucks new thinus." "it's undemocratic to let one group decide," ho said, stating his approvul of the meters. Long presented a petition signed by 21 merchants on Main between 7th uud Hth, opposing tne meters, and explained. "We've been called 'niossbueks and everything else, but the mcr- chains or Klamuth halls are a progressive group of men. We aren't 'dogs in the mungrr.' " Ho expressed the desire of the re tailers to bow to the wishes of the people regurdlng the meters. saying "If the people want them we'd Tove them." Concerning the revenue from the meters, the council told its audience that the funds from the curbstone dockers would be used to alleviate the traffic problem. Adequate policing could be furnished, the cotincl claimed, because the city could aiiord to pay more traffic of ft cers. Stressing the need of consider ing tne matter further before taking definite action, Council man Contrail made a motion that the council accept the rec ommendation but that a deflnito yes or no decision be made at a later date. The council approved me action. Grange Favors Fair Changes The Pomona grange, at its regular quarterly meeting held at the Fort Klamath grange hall Saturday, went on record as unanimously approving a reso lution previously adopted at the April 11 meeting of Shasta View grange In which the farmers' or ganization demanded a change In the set-up, and a wider public use of the county fairgrounds. Demands were made In the resolution that private or semi private uses of the facilities of the fairgrounds, In which private gain should be a factor, should bear a greater shore of costs of building and maintenance. The grange advocated that public uses such as the 4-H clubs should have free use of facili ties, and that non-profit organi zations should have use of the grounds and buildings at cost. The resolution also rlemnnrta ma of the grounds and buildings by j juiKig pcuhic iur recreational and athletic activities, and that the unsightly condition of the ! grounds bordering S. 8lh street 1 be improved by parkway. The ' grange asked the county court1 to levy sufficient special taxes to carry its program into effect. i This action of Pomona grange j constitutes an endorsement of a I change in administering the fair-1 grounds by the 1 1 granges of the 1 county. The Suburban league ! also went on record with a siml-1 lar resolution. Following ud orevlnus net Inn of the Pomona grange, a demand was made for the repeal of all farm subsidies by the govcrn- Illt'lH. ( Henry Anderson was elected alternate delegate to the state grange to be held at Baker from June 3 to 7, inclusive. An interesting display of ' ladies garments made from : flour and grain bags was madef py the grange home economics '. ladies of Midland grange. Fifteen new members were obligated at this meeting which ' was presided over by Pomona Master M. L. Ferguson who an nounced the next meeting would be at Olene, August 10, with Lost River grange as host. j ST. LOUIS. May 14 (IP) Lewis W. Baldwin, 71. for 23 1 years head of the Missouri Pa- ciflc Lines, died at his home here i today after an illness of several j weeks. ' (!JjjjjT WARREN GRAM 2 HOURS OF THRILLS! Featuring MODERN MYSTICISM and ORIENTAL MAGIC! Lady Sawed In Half Shifting Sands Sleight of Hand Houdini's Trunk Escape Vanishing Rabbits FREE To Be GIVEN AWAY of LIVE the Mat! nee! BUNNIES! Thursday, 2:00 P. M. Admission! Mat. Kiddies 60c: Adults 74c Eve. $1.20 Federal Tax Inc. Jap Premier Sees Mikado TOKYO, May U (P) Premier Shidehiirn reported to Emperor liirohlto today on the tangled political affairs of the nation. The Imperial audience, retain ed by Kyodo news agency, was held shortly lifter the premier learned the snclul democratic party had fulled In ils efforts to line up a coalition government. He had flatly rejected a proposal that they he permitted to form a single party cabinet. The socialist set-back was re ported to Shldohuiu by Tctsil kuluyama, party secretary-general, who received the premier's refusal to permit the party to act Individually. The rejection was mot with a quickly-published statement In which the socialists churged thut the premier's "bigoted" uttltude was forcing them to present to the emperor a demand for aid in relieving the nation's food situation. The statement was well sprinkled with the words "starve" and "starvation" and concluded with the oft-repcatcd demand that the emperor hold himself responsible fur the wur and the present political impasse. The socialist statement fol lowed the same general line taken yesterday by communist led demonstrators who burst past guurd ut the palace com pound gates to demand Imperial assistance in solving the food shortage problem. The Yank Lie Klang river, in China, contains 700 miles of dikes. Doors Open 6:45 TODAY Thi i Stark, BruUI Truth! "SINS OF THE with CHILDREN" THURSDAY ONLY! ON THE STAGE Matinee Evening 2:00 8:00 Klamath Falls American Legion Post No. 8 PRESENTS "HOUSE of MAGIC" SMASH vHITI Linden w Cecelia jV With LUCILLE RONALDO MISAI.U NEWS, Elem.lb ralU, Of.. Dull Election All Over State SALEM, May 14 (AP) Ore gnu's dullest flection campaign will close Friday, when the lightest primary vote in many years will be cast fur nominees for emigre, governor, secretary of state, labor commissioner, and the stutn leglsluture, stale of. ficlals predicted toduv. Only about 1110.(100 persons are expected to cast their ballots, or ahniit 2(1 per cent of those registered. l'he campaign really never got started. There has been al most n speech-making, and only u few polltlcul advertisements In newspapers and on the radio. The main reason for the lack ol Interest In this first postwar election Is that most of lie can didates are unopposed. The republicans have only one major contest, since all four re publican congressmen are unon- posed In the primary. That con test is between Governor Earl Snell, seeking a second term, unci itenry black, Portland painter. On the democratic aide, there Doors Open 1:30-6143 P. M. Now Playing! THE AW DICK POWELL More Tarrtpc. WW' 0lCKP0NEa EDJ Contlnuoui Dilly Opn 12:30 p. m. 1 WALTER WANGER .ui J 1 .FRITZ LANG EDWARD G. ROBINSON A?L; JOAN BENNETT Rv DAN DURYEA. JESS BARKER MARGARET LINDSAY ROSALIND IVAN SAMUEL S. HINDS AND! Special Added Attraction! THE FIRST . . . LOUIS CONN FIGHT PICTURES C1 r II Conn Outbox Joe! i li Joe Win in the 13th J JU li Round! . . . Can CONN come back in their 2nd FIGHT? Extrsl Bugs Bunny 1 TI'aKIIAr, ""n' r'" ! are only line major Contests.. Former Stutn Senator I.ymanA A ii,,.. i,f Washington county and Cluckumus county UMrssor, are -seeking the nomination for lint district congressman. ; The other Iwo democratic con iHi. .i fur third tllNtrlct enn. grrss between Stale Sen. I.rw Wullucii und 1'hul les T. Mcl'hrr. sou, both of Portland; and fur secretary f slule hetwern Floyd K. Dover, tlruiils I 'una. and Da vid C. F.pps of Mill City. CARD or THANKS We wlkh to express our heart felt thanks and appreciation fur the ucls of kindness, the mes sages of sympathy and the beau- liful floral offerings during our recent hrreuvement Mr. and Mrs. ('land Hill j Chiilu and Mary Joan Hill Mr. and Mrs. Otto Conn Mr. and Mrs. E. 1.. Slroherg I Mr. and Mrs. Hob Nichols Now! Doors Open 1)30 . 6i4S P.M urn V1MCEKT lltM HUSTON-PRICE-LANGAN Also Playing! Bok OH Ice Opens i4 P. M. Starts Killer "Hare Trigger" IjTODAY! h SB Wf. W
